The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-10-11, Page 14•
,AOR *A--OODERICH SIGNAL, -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1973
Live in London
Keeping it clean
(photo by Hadden'! Studio)
MR,. AND MRS. J.R. GARRICK
White and 'yellow daisies
decorated St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church, Goderich,
September 22 for the wedding
of Christina Mary Sudyk and
John Reginald Garrick, both of
Goderich. Rev. Raymond
Moynahan conducted the
double -ring ceremony and the
wedding music was supplied by
Ann Legg.
Mr. and Mrs. Josef Sudyk,
RR 6 Goderich, are the parents
of the bride and Mrs. Kathleen
Hodgkinson, Goderich, and the
late Wm. Garrick are the
parents of the groom.
Escorted down the aisle by
her father, the bride wore a
floor -length gown of nylon tulle
and rosepoint lace. The bodice
of the bouffant gown featured
long full sleeves and a bateau
neckline with a , cascading
cathedral train. Her shoulder -
length veil of rosepoint lace
was held by a tiara halo. She
carried a bouquet of white and
yellow daisies. ,
Maid of honor was\ Miss
Marie Whiting, friend►aof the
bride from Oshawa.
Bridesmaid was Miss Brenda
Sproule, a friend of `,the bride
from Stayner. They wore` color-
ful printed gowns in tones of
aqua, orange and lemon. The
skirts were gathered with wide
flounces around the ankles.
,The fitted empire bodice§� had
full-length bouffant sl' ves in
lemon. Evergreen velvet bands
marked_ theempire lines. They
wore picture -fits in yellow
r trimmed with matching colors
and carried white daisies.
Best .man was Robert
Pollock, friend of the groom,
RR 5 Goderich. Usher was
Michael Sudyk, brother of the
bride, RR 6, Goderich.
The wedding reception was
in Saltford Valley Hall. The
bride's mother wore a long
sleeved floral organza gown
with a corsage of white car-
nations tinted with red. The
groom's mother selected a
floor -length pale blue polyester
point de roma crepe with gold
accessories and a corsage of
pink carnations.
The bride's going -away en-
semble was made by the
groom's mother and was a
street ;length 'nile green
polyester crepe dress trimmed
in white, pink and green. She
wore white accessories and a
corsage of pink carnations.
The couple ,are residing, in
London.
Guests were present at the
wedding from Goderich,
Auburn, Seaforth, Coldsprings,
Oshawa, Stayner, Stratford,
London, St. Thomas, Toronto,
Unionville, 'Blyth, Owen Sound
and Moose Factory.
After the wedding ,rehearsal,
the groom's mother entertained
the wedding party at her home.
Also prior to the wedding,.
the bride was the guest of
honor at a surprise shower
given at the home of, Mrs.
Kathleen Hodgkinson, by Miss
Marie Whiting and Miss
Brenda Sproule, friends of the
bride; at a miscellaneous
shower given by Mrs. June
Taylor and assisted by her
daughter, Miss Carol Duck-
worth; and• at a miscellaneous,.
shower given by Mrs.—Elsie
Hulley --assisted by ¢ daughters,
Beverley and Dohna:
NILE BEAUTY SALON NILE, ONTARIO
OPENING!
Special - Perms only $8.00 on
Monday & Tuesday 8 •a.m. to 5 p.m.
and regular perm pries the rest of the week.
Open Thursday evening1111 8 p.m. Wednesday, Friday & Satur-
day Opensrigular hours.
(Please make appointments 24 hours ahead of time).
PHONE 529-7403
(photo by Fred Bisset)
MR. AND MRS. R.W. COOK
t
Wed in Goderich
Michele Ursula Lassaline,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
cel Lassaline. Goderich, became
the bride of Robert Wayne
Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Cook, Goderich, in' a
ceremony September 8 in, St.
Peter's Roman Catholic
Church. Rev. Raymond
Moynahan officiated at the
double -ring ceremony. -
Wedding music was supplied
by organist Ann Legg and
soloist Grant Ellison.
Given carriage by her
father, the bra ` r ose a floor -
length empire -waisted gown of
white satin with net overlay for
her. wedding. The gown
featured short sleeves and a
flowing chapel train.
Maid. of honor. was Susan
Powell, Goderich, in a blue
crepe floor -length gown. She
carried pink carnations and
baby's breath.
Bridesmaids were Anne
Marie Lassaline and Janice
Green, Goderich. They were
gowned identically to the maid
of honor but in pink crepe.
Flowergirl was 4(ngel,a
Miller, Zurich, in a white floor-
length crepe gown.
Groomsman was Russell
Pruden. Ushers were Harold
Cook, Goderich, and Ted
Crawford, Stratford.
The wedding re c ption was
at Goderich Mem Hai Arena
where the 'bride's mother
received guests-in'a floor -length
black crepe dress with a cor-
sage of pink carnations. The
groom's mother selected a pink
crimplene _gown with a corsage
of pink and white carnations.
For a honeymoon in Sud-
bury, the bride changed into a
brown street -length dress with
a red roses corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs.' Cook are
residing at 151 Cambria Road
North.
Prior to her wedding, the
bride ,was feted at showers
given by' Mrs. Willie Pedersen
and Mrs, Leona Thom, the
groom's sister assisted by Mrs.
Mildred Cook, the groom's
mother. Mrs. Percy LeBlanc
was hostess at ,a luncheon in
the bride's honor as well.
ROBERTSON ROUNDUP
In Mrs., Freeman's Grade 1,
on Friday -afternoon Nancy
brought her guinea pigs,
Snoopy and Droopy to our
class. Snoopy is partly black
with some brown, and Droopy
is golden brown. They have
sharp claws. They are cute.
They are small although they
are three yearrold. -Their fur is
soft and they make squeaking
'1' noises. Heather likes both of
them.
In Grade 2 w' talked about
the first Thanksgiving when the
Pilgrims and Indians had a
happy feast. together. In art we
are making collages. We en-
joyed cutting and pasting our
pictures,, Hazel Stevens and
Becky Vanstone brought a
monkey to our room. We all
petted him and liked the feel of
his soft fur. It looked funny
when he tried to catch a fly.' -He
was a cute monkey.
In Series A of the Sen-
sational Soccer Series the Pee
Wees-have two points while the
Tiger Cats ace ahead with four
points. •,
In Series B the Lions are
ahead with, five points while
the Panthers have three points.
The finals will be played bet-
ween the Tiger Cats and the
Have your
Snowmobile Suits,
Fall, Winter Coats, n
Scarves, Sweaters
DRY CLEANED
NOW!
EXPERTLY!
Pick en end delivery
BLUEWATER CLEANERS
"For rfie Prefesslesel ruck"
WEST STRUT,
5244231
Gp'
Lions. Good •luck to all players!
The past couple of weeks in
Miss Bonthron's class have
been quite exciting with a num-
ber of new friendly visitors.
John Little brought his two
guinea 'pigs, Snoopy and
Droopy. Tracey Lounsbury
'brought her cute ,three-month
old duck, Sandy- (even— her
brothers think his nameshould
be Donald). Cheetah, a spider
monkey came with Hazel
Stephens to school on Friday
and Hazel was kind enough to
show the other classes ,her pet.
The French Club is in full
force under the direction of
Miss Braid. The senior mem
bers are selling membership
cards to students in Grade 5-8
at 10 cents apiece. Please come
and join us, we need your sup-
port.
This is the time of the year
when the football season starts
again. Mr. Leggatt is coaching
the senior girls' and boys' flag
football.
The girls' games are at mor-
ning recess, ° and the boys'
games are at noon hour.
Mr. Currie and Mr. Leggatt
are helping the boys practise
for junior boys' football.
`The . tea'm representing
Goderich at the cross country
has been working hard getting
in shape fpr their long run Oc-
tober 17.
On Wednesday, October 10
and Thursday October 11, there
will be a skate exchange here in
the gymnasium. We hope
everyone has remembered their
iceskates, rollerakates and
hockey equipment.
What a wonderful.
Thanksgiving weekend! We
have a lot to be thankful for —
that we live in Canada, that we
live in Ontario, that we live in
Goderich and that we go to
Robertson School.
Harbor front
Three boats put in to the'
Goderich harbor during the
past week to load milt from the
DOMTAR Chemicals Sifto Salt
mine. Another one put into the
elevators and the Canadian
Government research vessel
Limnos called as well.
October 5 the Parker Evans
arrived light out of Montreal
and took on 12,760 tons of salt.
October 8 the Agawa Canyon,
light out of Sault Ste. Matie
and the Aigorail, Tight out of
Sarnia put in, the Canyon
loading 18,000 ton's of salt the
Algorail. another 20,000 tons.
October 5 the Westdale put
in at the local elevatoraq.`'- -
There are four basic prin-
ciples laid down in the Green
Paper on Environmental
Assessment released last week
by Environment Minister
JaynAuld.
Thates Ontario needs environ-
mental assessment.
That the public should be in-
olved.
That the public should be in-
formed.
That the cost of assessing the
environmental impact of a
project should be applied to the
cost of the project.
The first principle is a basic
assumption. Environment On-
tario has developed comprehen-
sive pollution abatement
programs and is developing en-
v ironmental rehabilitation'
programs. But these deal with
' xisting situations. A wide
range of -Planning and preven-
tive activities must be; brought
together and supplemented so
that an efficient and cen-
tralized sys'"m can be
developed to head off environ-
mental problems" while
development projects are still
on the drawing boards.
This system is called en-
vironmental 'assessment. -
Public involvement is essen-
tial to make it work. The
people who are affected, or
whose surroundings are effec-
ted by government or private
development should take part
in any program designed to see
.that the effects of the project
are beneficial.
And the public must be infor-
med...documentation on a
proposal should` be available
for public scrutiny in the very
early stages of a' development
proposal. There are, of course,
limited circumstances that
would create exceptions to this
rule --for example, situations
where full disclosure would not
be in the public interest, would
cause inflation of land or ser •
-
vice prices, or would reveal
confidential information about
industrial processes.
Applying the cost of
assessment to the proposed is
simply the fairest way to han-
dle most situations. The agency
that proposes a°development
which could affect the environ-
ment should be prepared to pay
for the expense involved in
avoiding or minimizing any ad-
verse environmental effects
from the development.
Asse,ment is not that expen-
sive a process in terms of
development costs, and the
streamlining that :a thorough
assessment procedure can bring
to the process of government
exarhination and approval
could provide real benefit to
the proponent of a development
in terms of. reduced delay.
There have been several
systems proposed to meet these
basic principles. And these will
be debated over the next few
months until a final procedure
is estabjished.
The important thing about
this procedure is that it will
Help somebody'
back to life!
e
Be a Red Cross blood donor
by 1111 Dodds
give all of us a chance to take
part in. doing what ,it says on
the licence plate
Keep Ontario of your
Beautifu
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Perch, Pickerel, Salmon, Whitefish In Seas
PHONE 524-9211
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THE
CANADA MANPO
CENTRE.
35 EAST STREET, GODERICH, ONTARIO
WILL REMAIN OPEN FOR
EXTENDED HOURS FROM
OCTOBER 9-15, 1973
TO REGISTER PERSONS
UNDER THE
IMMIGRATION
ADJUSTMENT
OF STATUS PROGRAM
a
OPEN'
OCT, 9-12--8:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M.
OCT. 13-9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M.
OCT. 15-8:30 A.M.-MIDNIGHT
lci ?li till
on.
termer
ery
8, Ell
Rol
talent
ashen
Goderi(
'dent
Sou
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had I
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is
Inter,
sti
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13th Annual
Factory Outlet
Sale
.October 11
to December 31
Starting today, for its 13th consecutive year, the
Old Mill brings to its many friends and customs e'
their annual Factory Outlet Sale.'.
We may be in a new building but our )rime Is
the same a name that for over 13 year pIOP1e
have come to rely upfor uncompslable values"
in men's and ladies'on leather coats, sheepskin
rugs, pure virgin wool blankets,"gloves and ac-
cessories. A
The Old Mill uses only the_ finest
quality of leathers available. Talk to
our courteous sales staff and ask
them to explain and even show you
:> the different qualities of leathers.
You'll not only find value at the Old
Mill but beauty of design and superior
workmanship.
,,,� / Because The Old Mill Is associated
/ with a Tannery and
Fellmongery our
prices have remained low 'von
though. -the.�wortd market prices _
wool and leather have escalated.
Thirteen years ago The Old
Mill originated the Ido woollen
tering leather and
of of -
products to the public
still
�. tory outlet pricesThis Iand
alm. - lowest prices
highest quality. The Old MITI -
leather specialist before the
age of leather - the leader now
in the age of leather. Take a
drive to our location, out In the
,coury, lust 1 tulle of
9
Blyth, on Mghway 4.
OPen Daily 9 a.m. - 6 P.m.,
Fridntay andi
Saturday 9south a.m. •
p.m. Sundays 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.
Wlnph.m -
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